Travilah Private Jet Charter

1. Montgomery County Airpark Airport, KGAI, GAI, Gaithersburg, MD, United States
2. Dulles International Airport, KIAD, IAD, Washington, DC, United States
3. Leesburg Executive Airport, KJYO, JYO, Leesburg, VA, United States
4. Ronald Reagan National Airport, KDCA, DCA, Washington, DC, United States
5. Davison AAF Airport, KDAA, DAA, Fort Belvoir, VA, United States
6. Frederick Municipal Airport, KFDK, FDK, Frederick, MD, United States
7. Tipton Airport, KFME, FME, Fort Meade (Odenton), MD, United States
8. Potomac Airfield, KVKX, VKX, Friendly, MD, United States
9. Andrews AFB Airport, KADW, ADW, Camp Springs, MD, United States
10. Manassas Regional Airport, KHEF, HEF, Manassas, VA, United States

The Washington, D.C., suburb of Travilah, Maryland, is an unincorporated area along the Potomac River inland from Chesapeake Bay on the Maryland-Virginia border.

It is one of the richest towns in Montgomery County, one of the richest counties in the United States. Travilah is one of five Montgomery County towns to be listed among the Top 100 richest cities in the country.

Travilah is 25 miles northwest of Washington, midway between Rockville, Maryland; and Fairfax, Virginia. Although it’s census-designated, Travilah, which is 15 square miles, is unincorporated and so has no zip code of its own. In fact, many residents consider themselves residents of nearby North Potomac, which 30 years ago convinced the U.S. Postal Service to give it its own zip code.

The average household income in Travilah is $284,682 and the median home value is $1.4 million. It’s a well-educated town. More than half the town’s 12,200 residents have a master’s degree or higher. Many work at nearby John Hopkins University or any of the other universities that surround Travilah.

While Travilah is now mostly luxury developments, it was once a farming community. At the turn of the 20th century, Travilah’s town center, located at what is now the intersection of Travilah and Glen roads, was bustling with stores, blacksmith shops, a church, a school and a Town Hall, which was built in 1910. The area that grew up around it was named for Travilah Clagett, the first postmaster (1883) of the community.

A symbol of the past remains near that corner. The Travilah Oak, a 300-year-old white oak tree that is more than 100 feet wide, is so beloved by the town that every October – when it is changing color -- residents gather to celebrate its birthday.

Travilah’s proximity to Johns Hopkins, its interesting history, its relatively easy commute to the nation’s capital and its arts and culture scene is among the things that draw residents and visitors.